you will be with us tomorrow morning as well, and thank you for coming down. >> had a little fun. fredricka, i don't know how much fun you will have. >> yeah, we are going to have serious stuff, but we will try to have a little fun, too. just to match up with the fun you have had all morning long. let's begin with the headache, not fun for anybody. thousands of flights grounded again today all because of this thick ash coming from a still-erupting volcano in iceland. it can cause jet engines to shut down. nobody knows when air travel witness get back to normal. so thousands are paying any amount to get where they are going by any means available. they are taking cars, buses, trains, and even ferrieferries, little comfort to the airlines who are losing money by the day.

and, of course, that didn't take into account all the people trying to get to europe from other places. cnn's jim bolden is at heathrow airport. >> reporter: the scene is very empty, no planes flying at all today. the fact is it will be shut at least until tomorrow morning, and that's optimistic. we get updates every few hours. we get updates from continental and it's not just affecting the uk, of course, most of northerner up and scandinavia, and as the cloud moves you get an update and change. you have the hotels full of people very frustrated that they

cannot get out. some people are sleeping in the terminals, and some sleeping in terminals as brussels as well, and they are getting frustrated because they want information. the problem is, of course, the airlines tell us they cannot rebook the flights and there is no guarantee those flights would take off. so don't come to the airport, and please call. it could take up to an hour for somebody to answer your call from some of the airlines, fredricka. >> thank you, jim. we will check with you throughout the day. so the disruptions are affecting world leaders who are trying to get to poland to attend the funeral of the poland president and the first lady. at this point, president obama is scheduled to leave for poland later this evening, but the

white house is monitoring the situation and has yet to say definitively whether the president will still be on his way to the funeral services. this is phenomenal. this is affecting so many countries and modes of transportation and business, commerce in general. >> yeah, all location. volcanos erupt all over the world all the time, and this one erupted here in iceland. these are transponders. this is where we are getting travel activity across spain, but then to the north there is nothing happening, really. all the way from romania to the west in belgium. that's the picture for travel as you well know. and you can see the plume working its way further to the south and to the east with those westerly winds coming in. and the winds are not going to

change everything, but they could at least shift some of the direction where the ash plume goes. we will expect that to happen not this weekend, unfortunately, but looks like it will later in the week. here is where the volcano is, the ash plume across the see. and then much of central europe affected currently, and all these countries affected by the ash plume. and then as we go into the latter part of the week, we will see some change in the upper level winds. they will start to shift a little further to the north, so the ash plume here through the uk all the way through the center may shift to the north, so that will be more affected. it might be better for some but worse for others. not a picture i can say will clear up anytime soon. it's a huge amount of debris in the air. >> yeah, could be days. >> or longer. >> wow. all right. thank you, bonnie.

>> sure. okay. back to this country, african-american leaders and activist are in the city this weekend to address the biggest issues impacting so many lives. the national action network, an organization founded by the reverend al sharpton is hosting the four-day event. susan candiotti is there. they say the meeting is more than just talk. what happens after the four days of talking? >> reporter: in years past, you and i probably most of our viewers have gone to conferences in the past or seminars, and you go there and listen to lively great debate and say, okay, that's wonderful, and then meet again next year. what is difference this time, the national action network wants everybody to set a goal for themselves and then the moderator and host, in this case, cnn contributor roland martin, they will check in every

90 days or so to see if people are keeping up with specific goals made here. joining us, two guests to talk some of the goals. first, we have dr. laura finali. one thing have you been working towards is to see how independent voters will be able to vote in party primaries, and it's usually not allowed in states. how do you hope to turn that around and empower people? >> my goal is to passover the next 12 months nonpartisan election reform in new york city, which does a way with party primaries that allowed the 1 million voters in the city who are registered as independents to vote in a first round. >> reporter: why do you think that you will be able to come close to achieving that? that's a tough barrier that you have to get across.

>> most of the cities in the country have nonpartisan elections, and the majority of those young people, people locked out, independents, are people are color. 20% african-american, and 11% asian and 25% under the ages of 30. what our young people are saying is we don't want to be in a party, we are independents and we want to do politics in a new way and we have to support that effort and that's what we are fighting for here in new york city. >> what do you make of the conference in trying to set goals unlike past conferences? >> well, goal setting, of course, is very important. it's what we do every day in local governments. that's why i am so focused on anti-truancy programs and every day 15,000 young people are out of school, and have of them have no legitimate reason. we cannot teach children if they are not in school. >> reporter: what do you hope to teach children if they come back

and say what have you done? >> we are looking for a 25% reduction in the number of young people out of school on a daily basis for no reason. kids have to go to school. we have to get children and parents focussed on their education. we cannot teach them if they are not in a classroom. >> thank you for joining us. >> reporter: again, one of the themes this year is to meet, motivate and then to act. let's see if they can accomplish that in the coming year, fred. >> we will continue to join that setting throughout this hour. we understand a congressman james clyburn will be speaking, and there is a shot of him right now. and we will dip in from time to time to see what people are talking about and what they are promising, and how the follow-up will then happen. actually, we will listen right now to the congressman. >> we believe that if you are a

lawyer, you need a plumber. if you are a plumber, you need a doctor. if you are a doctor, you need an electrician, and we have to focus on where peoples' skills are. >> literally, 15 seconds. >> i will give you 30. >> no, you have 15. >> if gay and lesbian people yesterday found out the president argued that they should be able to visit people in hospitals, but if we don't know the money is there, the people that need to get the money that don't know the money has been targeted toward them won't go there, so we have to come out and talk about targeting black communities, so the policies could be more cat cattlized. >> we have $10 billion, y'all.

our people are miseducated. >> specifically, we have to stop the miseducation of our school. there is no achievement gap. there is an excess opportunity gap. we have to put our history, and the museum started what we call the rising network, and we start anti-study group. we will start them in theture sxch communities. people will understand the history of greatness. when we do that, they will vote in their best interest. >> let me say this here, and leslie i will speak for you here. >> you are getting a sneak peek of the four-day event in new york city. you saw sharpton there, and there is cnn contributor roland

martin who is moderating the form. you saw congressman james clyburn as well, and even author eric michael dice, and they are talking about everything from economics to education and the idea is for a year commitment will be made, and some solutions coming out of the conference and for an entire year people will be monitored to see how well they are living up to some of the promises. we will continue to dip in throughout the afternoon. and then in the 2:00 eastern hour, roland martin will join us to talk more concretely about what kind of resolutions are coming from the forum today and over the next four days. so who said tweets are trivial? find out why everything posted publicly on twitter will last forever. allergies? chlor-trimeton.

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affecteded by the recent financial meltdown. well, now the government is going after one of the biggest players on wall street. goldman sachs charged with civil fraud in connection with the subprime mortgages. the securities exchange commission alleges the investment firm defrauded investors. the firm calls the charges completely unfounded. you can bet our legal guys will weigh in on this one in a few minutes from now. web sites come and go, but it looks like twitter is fore r forever. do we like that? the social networking sight began in 2006, and josh levs is here to tell us how it works. you will be on record forever. >> i will put you and me on record right now. on live with fredricka. hello, library of congress

archive. it's official that you and i were on air together at this exact moment. >> we are documented. >> yeah, here is the deal. the library of congress holds on to all sorts of documents and books, and now they are holding on to every public tweet ever from the very beginning going back to may of 2006. it's a statement they believe this is one way of tracing history. this is one of the big ones they are highlighting. jack dorsey, and this is right after the election, and all of this happened because you gave your time and talent and pa passion. >> do we mean everything? or only the impactful information? >> well, if the person chose to

make their account public, yes, every single tweet. there is a lot that is useless, but there are also diamonds in the rough. and there was a journalists in egypt who was arrested and he tweeted the world arrested. that set off a whole chain of events which ultimately led to him being freed the next day. he treated he was freed and that's how he was found out. amid all the other things you find out on twitter there are the things where you see the relevance of twitter and history being made and recorded. >> yeah, very impactful and important, and things everybody should know about. >> and if you want to look up one day your grandmother was having coffee at 2:00 in the afternoon, you can. >> what was she brewing? >> it's probably on twitter.

this is a case of big brother going high-tech. schools spying on kids at home allegedly using school-issued web cams. more came to light this week and our legal guys are tracking it.

a look at the top stories right now. thousands turn out for a memorial mass in honor of the 96 poles that died in a crash that killed the president first lady and dignitaries. the funeral will be held tomorrow. the volcanic ash -- or rather the cloud could be spewing in iceland and continues to hamper the travrl plans of world leaders and even president obama's plans. it's unclear whether the president will make that flight. for the second time this week, more technical troubles for toyota. they are recalling 6,000 sienna minivans. they are concerned rust could

erode a fastning cable creating a hazard. a consumer report said the vehicle has a high risk of a roll over on one vehicle. the shuttle and astronauts undocked from the space station three hours ago, and are set to return to earth on monday, and it may be a long time before so many people are together again in space. only three shuttle flights remain. each with a crew of six. to design the future of flight, inside and out. to build tomorrow's technology in amazing ways. and reshape the science of aerospace -- forever.

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...20% of your daily calcium... ...and is the only leading yogurt with vitamin d in every cup. keep your bones strong every day... ...with yoplait. back to a top financial story, which is a top legal story. a civil rights attorney and a law professor in cleveland, ohio, good to see you. and richard herman, good to see you as well. i am talking about goldman sachs and charges of securities fraud. they are accused of selling few till investments. avery, you first.

does goldman sachs have a leg to stand on? they say it's really unworthy of a legal challenge? >> remember, this is not a criminal fraud, but a civil fraud suit brought by the scc. what they are doing is relying very simply on a 29-year-old vice president hooked up with a hedge fund group and basically marketed something without disclosing that relationship. the hedge fund group walked away with $1 billion. they did not market and they are not in trouble, and goldman sachs is. >> could this open the flood gates for other legal battles as it pertains to goldman sachs? >> well, it could open the flood gates to a criminal prosecution. when the scc files the fraud cases, a criminal case is not too far here. and they failed to disclosed. this was not a hedge fund. it was one of the largest in the

world and the hedge fund was betting against the investment, fred, and they did not tell their investors not only what the hedge fund betting against it but goldman sachs was too, and they made $15 million on this. >> we are at the tip of the iceberg on this. now, blackwater, now we are talking about the former president, gary jackson, and a few other officials have been indicted by a federal grand jury. is this an indication, perhaps, that the justice department is trying to find a way, maybe hell bent on trying to bring down blackwater even though this is the former president. >> yeah, sometimes they get hell bent and then make mistakes. it looks like a politically motivated prosecution.

blackwater is saying the government knew for years, all the weapons cache. >> so it's a why now issue? >> i don't know why blackwater and the succecessuccessor gets pass. they are not taking it all that serious, but i think it's a very serious matter. there were efforts to work through the sheriff's department and other things. bottom line, it's a serious matter. i don't think it's politically motivated, but let's see what happens here. >> we all talked about this case before. we are talking about a 14-year-old kid that died in a boot camp, and if my recollection is clear, avery and richard, they were essentially -- the guards were

essentially cleared of any wrong doing, but now the federal prosecutors are involved here, and they want to see whether there was civil rights violations should be pursued by the guards. so avery, you take a stab first. >> i was suggesting that this is the way to go, and i am disappointed that the justice department is declining the federal prosecution. there was a state prosecution, and it was not successful. they were exonerated. and it's disappointing -- >> the family was devastated by that. >> the family got a civil resolution in terms of millions of dollars, but the individuals will not be accountable for what they did to this youngster. >> rechard let's move on to another case, where accountability is the center of this. a pennsylvania school district allocated hundreds of computers to students and the allegation here is that the school district was then spying on these

students. you have at least one family alleging this, and a few other families are jumping in on this, because new revelations were revealed that come to find out, some educators dubbed this a little soap opera, and some were watching the images of these kids, and this is getting nastier. >> this was not just educators, but an administrator was directed by a judge to turnover her laptop. she refuses despite the court order to turn it over. you want to bet what is on her laptop here? there are footprints on these things. this administrator, she is in big trouble here. there is more than one family claiming misconduct. >> did she step down and she has resigned, and that makes what kind of statement in a legal pursuit here? >> well, it's significant only

to the extent when they asked her to talk about it, she asserted her fifth amendment rights against inkrcrimination. as the evidence unwinds here, it's terrifying. 400 shots of blank robins, a sophomore, and this is bigger than we actually thought. a big deal. >> we will talk about ben roethlisberger, but it doesn't mean case closed. people are still talking and we will get your input on it as well. the fate of u.s.-russian adoptions, all of that up in the air. we have an update on diplomatic efforts to smooth things over.

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despite travel problems from volcanic ash in the atmosphere, u.s. officials are still scheduled to travel to moscow this weekend to discuss the future of u.s.-russian adoptions. the decision came to suspend adoptions after a tennessee mom sent a adopted russian son back to moscow by himself. u.s. officials appeared optimistic the adoption issue can be resolved and said there are still adoption cases that are moving forward. it's a painstaking process made more complicated for families wanting to adopt and for russian children hoping to call the u.s. home.

a pediatrician and expert on national adoptions is with me. give me an idea. families wait months and sometimes year to try and get an adoption sealed, and this might be suspended. give me an idea of what families here are this close to perhaps welcoming a russian child now, what are they going through? >> i am sure they are devastated. there are so many families who have been through so much and spent so much time and effort in preparing to bring their child home only to find that this process has been postponed yet again. and at the same time, there are these children in orphanages. >> for some reason, maybe it's because much paperwork and etc., it may take another couple weeks or months, but now these kids say for instance in russia who

are hearing about one child's experience, many of them will question whether it will ever happen for them now. how traumatic it must be for them? >> yes, these are children who already experienced loss and are already dealing with feelings of abdomenment and may be again facing another grief process. if the adoptions are somehow disrupted, you know, this will only have a negative affect, i believe, on any future attachment process that they go through with future adoptive parents. >> russia is in one of the top three of countries where they have a strong relationship with the u.s. and also ae thae opena. is it difficult for american families trying to adopt abroad versus when american families

are trying to adopt domestic? >> i think it's difficult in either respect, but there are unique challenges i think that families who adopt from other countries face that they don't necessarily have to face here. a lot of times they are dealing with children who have been through very unique situations, and have experienced a number of stressors. >> if you are an american family and you are going to adopt a child abroad, there has been great expectation that there may be emotional trauma, because there are a variation of reasons why the kids are in the possession they are, and they have been orphaned. are american families being prepared to look for certain behavioral tendencies, emotional tendencies, and to be a lot more patient and understanding and figure out a way to work through those things, because these children are coming with extra baggage because of their

circumstances, right? >> i think it's firstly important that parents become informed of the sorts of situations and the social back grounds of these children. they have had experiences in orphanages, and issues with crowding and exposure to other things. >> aren't they prepared on that as they reach for kids abroad? don't they know there is a likelihood? >> they are prepped in some respect, and there is a difference between being informed and understanding the depth and the differences these children experienced. so it's helpful not only for them to know something about the back grounds of the children that they are adopting, but also to avail themselves of the

resources available to them in the respective communities, so when they return they are prepared, that they know about resources for speech language therapy and occupational therapy, and for neuro psychologists who have experience in evaluating children with these back grounds. and particularly, therapists who have experience on working with the ba behavioral problems. >> these are the same obstacles and challenges as one faces when they adopt a child here in the u.s. but since we are talking about this particularly, about the case of russia, we are focusing on the foreign adoptions. doctor, thank you so much. hopefully a lot of help is being offered to families and children who are trying to find each other. no criminal charges to be filed against ben roethlisberger, but the small

town police officer who investigated the allegations abruptly quit this week. our legal guys think there is more to come on this case. imagine being at thirty thousand feet with a plane full of kids. and you have a heart attack. that's what happened to me. i'm on an aspirin regimen now. my doctor told me it's the easiest preventative thing you can do. [ male announcer ] be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. see your doctor. simple.

it's really hard to save for the future and they've come to a point where it's overwhelming. [ advisor 2 ] oh gee, i'm scared to tell you i've got this amount of credit card debt or i've got a 15-year-old and we never got around to saving for their college. that's when i go to work. we talk, we start planning. we can fix this. i know we can do it. when clients walk out of my office they feel confident about their retirement. [ male announcer ] visit ameriprise.com and put a confident retirement more within reach.

a look at the top stories right now. thousands of people stranded across europe, and in many cases their flight canceled. lots of airports shut down all because of the ash spreading east from an erupting volcano in iceland. particles from ash can cause engines to fail. at this point, president obama still plans to go to the funeral in poland. their president and 95 others were killed one week ago in a plane crash in western russia. wall street jinl goldman sachs now faces allegations of securities fraud. the security exchange commission filed the complaint yesterday. among other things the firm is accused of selling bad securities to one group of investors while letting another

investor bet against them. goldman sachs calls the charges completely unfounded. okay. seriously, you choose. go national. go like a pro.

okay. we have a few other cases that caught our eye. a civil rights attorney and law professor from cleveland, ohio, and richard herman is coming to us from new york. let's talk about the quarterback, ben roethlisberger. he was accused much sexual assault of a 20-year-old college student, but then we learned

this week, no charges to be filed. however there are details coming out from a police report. is this case on or off, richard? >> well, fred, this case is off. there will be no criminal prosecution from this particular district. but, you know, $100 million quarterback or professional athlete allegedly having sex with young women in bars and restaurants and in public areas -- >> wait, plurl or just for one? >> this guy has to stop and law lou little ben to think for big ben because he will find himself in a world of trouble. you let it go? >> the pittsburgh steelers will get disciplined on this. >> avery, is there any fallout about the handling of this case?

you have a celebrity nfl player, and a small town in georgia. >> yeah, no doubt about it. this was handled not only poorly by the local cop who had to resign this week, but also the pennsylvania state trooper who acted as the so-called bodyguard, who is also going to be investigated. i think if there is a hero at all, it's heart moony, the owner of the steelers, because he came out publicly. i don't think it's over. the criminal case is over because after all, she was drunk and there are credibility issues. i think the reprecautions will hit a lot of people as it unwinds. >> what happened to the witnesses. apparently he was bar hopping with a group of college kids. aren't their eyewitness accounts, or is the police department saying there were not any credible eyewitness accounts

and that's why there are no charges. >> the bodyguards were blocking witnesses, and that's why the officers could be look at charges and complications. that's why i say this thing is far and beyond ben who is in trouble, and other people will be adverse reaffected by what happened here. >> we figured it had been a while, because it was time to involve former illinois governor, rob blagojevich. there is new information now, gentlemen, where the first couple said they used personal money for home renovations. now a 91-paged document is saying they funneled tens of thousands of dollars by setting up a sham. this is the longest legal fight ever. it gets more and more complicated as we go on. i am lost. where are we at the end of the

case? >> the light is at the end of the tunnel. he thinks by putting his face up in the public, he is garner support for himself. and i think just the reverse. i think people hate him more now than ever. >> you do? he did not show a softer, more appealing side of rob blagojevich, and there by maybe sway the jury pool. >> i think the jury hates him, and i think they will crush him in this case. and he may have viable defenses. >> what happened here, this was a motion by not either the defense or prosecution, fredricka, this was the first amendment at work, and this is the chicago "chicago tribune." the fact is the public is entitled to know what the

government entitles to prove, and they won that motion, and that is the tribune, and good for them. >> and they say it's recycled information, and it's nothing new, but there are statements here that will come back and hurt -- >> there are audio tapes that have been ordered to be turned over, right. but the theory is he is raising money for what he is going to do when he gets out of office. and -- >> that legal bill will be huge. >> one more case. this in illinois, too. we are talked about a dad and we talked about this case a while back. a dad took his child to church, and the mother who was jewish said that defies the custody agreement, and now apparently

there is resolution that boeds well for the dad, right, avery? >> a little bit. >> a little? >> yeah, the mom rebecca reyes got full custody and has the right to determine the faith of the child, but the father who yanked the kid to church with all the local media in tow should have been in jail in my judgment, but the judge gave him a pass, and bottom line, he said taking the 3-year-old to church should not make a difference. what happens when she is 5, 8, or 12, and we will see. >> do you have a thought on that? >> the bottom line, this is not in the best interest of the child. it's a 3-year-old girl, and the parents do not know how to raise the child. they are selfish individuals and they are hurting the child. terrible. >> you are absolutely right. >> thank you, good to see you. i missed you guys. >> yeah, we missed you, fred.

>> have a great rest of the weekend. appreciate it. this story caught our attention this week. dr. jack kevorkian pn the retired pathology dubbed dr. death claims to have assisted in more than 100 assisted suicides for ill people, and in a rare interview since his prison release three years ago, dr. kevorkian responsibilities to critics that say he is playing god. >> a lot of people say you are playing god. >> isn't the doctor who takes a leg off playing god? >> you are saying doctors play god all the time? >> of course, anytime you interfere with the natural process, you are playing god. god determines what happens naturally. that means that when a person is ill, he should not go to a doctor, because he is asking for interference with god's will. but, of course, patients can't

think that way. they want to live as long as possible and not suffer, so they call a doctor to help them end the suffering. >> fascinating stuff. he is profiled in a new hbo film called "you don't know jack" which prepares next week, and al pachino playskevorkian. log on to my blog and let us know. we will get your comments on the air later on this afternoon. waxing poetic in public. why this guy is letting perfect strangers rip away his hair. why is he doing that? that's not funny, just painful. but it's a viral video that you don't want to miss.

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millions of troubled homeowners that might need it. a watchdog group released a group saying for every home saved ten are lost. what should you do with the information if you are in this position? we have answers to that question, including other money questions, if you get a refund, what do you do with it? spend it or invest it? the latest, greatest viral videos. we will have it for you today in the 2:00 eastern hour, but josh levs has some of what you could expect. >> the first one i already know. you are going to love. >> i saw it, too. hilarious. >> let's take a look. it might actually be starting a trend worldwide for what people will do for charity.

there you go. there it is. he -- let's just say, he does something very few guys would ever do in a public place, and you are there to witness all the pain. yet, somehow it's good for charity and is inspiring people all over the world -- ouch! plus, we are going to have the robot that will do all your laundry for you, and every week, a moment of zen to help you relax. >> we will look forward to that. much more straight ahead after this. no more ripping, though. [ female announcer ] sometimes you need tomorrow

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